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| futures:migration_continues [2023/06/28 18:52] – elizabethherfel | futures:migration_continues [2023/08/06 21:51] (current) – richarderwin |
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| /* If your summary gets longer than a couple paragraphs, consider splitting it up under multiple subheadings */ | /* If your summary gets longer than a couple paragraphs, consider splitting it up under multiple subheadings */ |
| =====In Futures Research===== | =====In Futures Research===== |
| | ===Climate Change=== |
| [[library:the_future_of_immigration_four_paths|The Future of Immigration: Four Paths]] by the [[encyclopedia:institute_for_the_future|Institute for the Future]] believes that climate change could push as many as 120 million people to migrate locally or between countries in the most at-risk regions of the world. | [[library:the_future_of_immigration_four_paths|The Future of Immigration: Four Paths]] by the [[encyclopedia:institute_for_the_future|Institute for the Future]] believes that climate change could push as many as 120 million people to migrate locally or between countries in the most at-risk regions of the world. |
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| | ===Migration will Intensify Issues and Require International Response=== |
| [[library:reimagining_forced_migration_governance_for_2030|Re-Imagining Forced Migration Governance for 2030]] by [[encyclopedia:global_governance_futures|Global Governance Futures]] came to three considered crucial certainties: | [[library:reimagining_forced_migration_governance_for_2030|Re-Imagining Forced Migration Governance for 2030]] by [[encyclopedia:global_governance_futures|Global Governance Futures]] came to three considered crucial certainties: |
| * Existing multilateral organization working on forced migration will weaken. | * Existing multilateral organization working on forced migration will weaken. |
| * An international process will emerge to address forced migration challenges, thus 'reinventing the wheel.' | * An international process will emerge to address forced migration challenges, thus 'reinventing the wheel.' |
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| [[library:exploring_europes_capability_requirements_for_2035_and_beyond|Exploring Europe's Capability Requirements for 2035 and Beyond]] by Rand: Europe for the European Defence Agency International and internal migration will continue to be high and even increase as people will be trying to seek better social opportunities, escape conflicts and flee the effects of climate change. While the global population is expected to continue to grow, albeit at a slower rate, the population increase is likely to be unequal across the world, with Europe being the only area with continuous population decline. | ===Both International and Internal Migration will Intensify=== |
| | [[library:exploring_europes_capability_requirements_for_2035_and_beyond|Exploring Europe's Capability Requirements for 2035 and Beyond]] by [[encyclopedia:rand|Rand]] states that International and internal migration will continue to be high and even increase as people will be trying to seek better social opportunities, escape conflicts and flee the effects of climate change. While the global population is expected to continue to grow, albeit at a slower rate, the population increase is likely to be unequal across the world, with Europe being the only area with continuous population decline. |
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| | ===Refugee Crises=== |
| [[library:thinking_mena_futures_the_next_five_years_and_beyond|Thinking MENA Futures: The Next Five Years and Beyond]] by the Strategic Foresight Initiative notes that some 12 million internally displaced persons and over three million refugees and asylum seekers, in addition to some 365,000 stateless persons, are living in the Middle East. In Turkey, over 3.6 million refugees from Syria, Iraq, and other nationalities make up the largest refugee population hosted by any one country in the world. They have been dealt the misfortune to be caught up in large-scale conflict, often treated merely as pawns in domestic, regional, and global quests for control. | [[library:thinking_mena_futures_the_next_five_years_and_beyond|Thinking MENA Futures: The Next Five Years and Beyond]] by the Strategic Foresight Initiative notes that some 12 million internally displaced persons and over three million refugees and asylum seekers, in addition to some 365,000 stateless persons, are living in the Middle East. In Turkey, over 3.6 million refugees from Syria, Iraq, and other nationalities make up the largest refugee population hosted by any one country in the world. They have been dealt the misfortune to be caught up in large-scale conflict, often treated merely as pawns in domestic, regional, and global quests for control. |
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